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15-minute PET acquisition time for rectal cancer improves care—without extending scan time

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Extending PET acquisition time during PET/MRI for rectal cancer staging increases identified lymph nodes and has no impact on scan time, reported authors of a recent American Journal of Roentgenology study.

  • Read more about 15-minute PET acquisition time for rectal cancer improves care—without extending scan time

Stanford’s 'glowing' imaging technique could diagnose TB in an hour

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Courtesy of Jianghong Rao, PhD. 

Tuberculosis (TB) could now be diagnosed in an hour with a new imaging technique guided by glowing bacteria and developed by researchers at Stanford University.

  • Read more about Stanford’s 'glowing' imaging technique could diagnose TB in an hour

Thomas Berquist to retire as editor of AJR in 2020

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Thomas H. Berquist, MD, will step down from his position as editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Roentgenology (AJR) after 12 years at the journal, according to an AJR statement.

  • Read more about Thomas Berquist to retire as editor of AJR in 2020

Yale researchers link genetics, imaging to improve analysis of brain’s molecular activity

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Yale University researchers have developed a new approach that can provide more information about molecular function inside the brain through linking gene expression patterns to brain signals captured by MRI-derived T1-weighted/T2-weighted mapping.

  • Read more about Yale researchers link genetics, imaging to improve analysis of brain’s molecular activity

TBI linked to increased risk of suicide

Those with traumatic brain injury (TBI) experienced an increased risk of suicide, according to a Danish study of more than 34,000 individuals.

  • Read more about TBI linked to increased risk of suicide

4 brain-scan checks that can improve care for stroke victims

Patients who have suffered a stroke may be helped by four easy checks of their brain CT scans, according to a large analysis published August 14 in The Lancet Neurology.

  • Read more about 4 brain-scan checks that can improve care for stroke victims

fMRI reveals sleep deprivation can trigger loneliness, social rejection

“The less sleep you get, the less you want to socially interact. In turn, other people perceive you as more socially repulsive, further increasing the grave social-isolation impact of sleep loss,” said Matthew Walker, PhD, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at UC, Berkeley.

  • Read more about fMRI reveals sleep deprivation can trigger loneliness, social rejection

SNMMI urges FDA to help alleviate shortage of gallium-68

Currently, only one generator is FDA approved for the production of Ga-68 Dotatate injection (NetSpot), a radiopharmaceutical utilized for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging and radionuclide therapy in patients with neuroendocrine tumors (NET), according to a SNMMI letter sent to the FDA on Aug. 6.

  • Read more about SNMMI urges FDA to help alleviate shortage of gallium-68

Fluorescent dye enables longer bioimaging of single molecules

Chemists from Japan have developed a photostable fluorescent dye that enables long-term bioimaging of living cells in the near infrared region (NIR), according to a new study in Angewandte Chemie International Edition.

  • Read more about Fluorescent dye enables longer bioimaging of single molecules

Radiology employee fired after using racial slur during argument

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A radiology employee at Mississippi Baptist Medical Center in Jackson, Mississippi, was fired after he was captured on video Aug. 11 using a racial slur at a local donut shop, WJTV 12 reported.

  • Read more about Radiology employee fired after using racial slur during argument

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